davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

DIAE LAAIS NE aANf Cho3lt 4kACts
/ ii rsne - - II 4lsf.1s.s lt.alsssaa s4ls-
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sril tlT aEf 1all4n = 4tfe SO s1l A. A-A $40
csss hase isnes AZ Wei. - Atee eAd "a k>ssi
e45<s Mt slr4nsex exK nsts ~ So .2sse &slsos
nuf .lss 20 a. ielr>cltod. a a. eesS rs~ts asa
y el<isle a. tafnla1Sa Osfa.Sl s. y eiszast, htAi
kss4te hsekers As feaslsl. erADa hsti-s 4 S..n
stAt
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

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= F.e4ss s.sls RAJ <E1 isscAl.a4 A11tcAz .as
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Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

fKANFFn- FURNISHED aogsf sex PAX.
" tTk.i fs,lf iaaE shoff .ssm teni fa a.
sh.- A. Is.sse-i.ss. tslifs .lSsii91 see tfIssi
Aa-i-sss ~ r. "a. T. fe>li.s4 lsN
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

tulaliOu II larger tlAu any
MIchioan naslx, axoaDt thaaa
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Vi Doeioie, anu YET our iaCes
ia the want columns are very
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t-l--l--i--
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- ------
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y supposed % have beeu los Monday uea-
n m end % rolson-sl rsrk Findsr MI De
81 ia1iy rewarded By returning 10 Iunu law
Vsi-A .ALf sktN fOcKEr BOOK, CON
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near the Toll gate or LAKE ave. 21gs
fo"''"
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+ -. = - - -'e'In DAHa - IN
callinr al m .atet gs.i.sv 49, - ,,,s go.
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rosrunrnop Nh '"
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frst class la tal .oon 10 or.en ns ,ysga. are oen
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yTANTED - HOTSEEEEPER AB0l-T n
VI years OF age in a sn,All tar,Ilr fo- 3 ,re,sf
hulsework Address box 10 this os;iea s.s
VTANTED-A GIRL FOR COOK AND LAIN
~ dr.. for four sduifs WAGES - "A no ,,,..,-
fosr OF tirinnelI block. ''' 0o' o ,e,.,, o.
yUANTED-GlRL FOR GENERAL HOI-SF
W work, 52i Cherry-st l1trf
ny., c..t
~ .,-,---,- -
w A. I'D ~ 1otND MAJ. PLACE IL
u 20 !,Ns ctS.'' years experience.
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groeerv hnsiues. snS csi, ,urnish .,'., ie's,.
references. Address f,ox \ thi. ofire ~
FaTAETED A POSITION IN PrTATr
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

lRoR >ALF- OK Will TRADE foS ciia
Z fsupery. e. Acres of god .aad Hs hsfe
FFi,t sDd E san nilA. Wltnin mlirs .. ibs e-',s
- sais TsFs cneap t.ls ana salaf a. tfof<ftf
fof s4it q lgs n-1les- N0opel 4 fAiAil'7. l.s3't
NiC1'eoIb kioek NEet1 k&pitS MICA. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

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t1a g. lhi-s ge4ps keHesl tas.liis g. aeitie
a. oser AreS.ss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

JOR 81 PER WEEK TpU CAN HAVE NICE
Il room and cool board Al 2. broadway. 1871
DOARD RY THE DAY OR WEEK OK NEAL
ID can be obts led st Ms A. {. Jtis.aiJ =, No.
l3i Thiro-sFe.. o. very reaso able rates. 4d
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

L UNp - A @. A SOLD BADGE Az TIE
Il -rt~c .-tt .sfy. ~ 4el ctn !arc sane g..
c1inAs al n e.ste. Hallway Office aud ,sylng
lof LOtlce- 70
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

pfkNos fc FENg on FoR sAff Al 8a N
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s and = "a. "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
BoCrdSng.

JVANTED-sY 4 YOUNG LADY. BOsRD IN
~ pfivafe family Feierences exchanged.
Address =. p box 4. care Telegram Herald lsttf
I INC0LN HOUSE, IS SPRING sT.-BEsT s. A
1 4 day house IA Mich gau. Excellent board 8sd
sligie room oliy s. per NefF. Gay boaid - sli@ic
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near Monroe ST.. al he wholesale houses K. k
aeIots churches and thfsfe1g farf lcular ati 81
l.on given - ihe com ior sDd wsnt. ~ irGnsi Eats
ard ibe friends of soldiers Who me 70 visit the
Hone. \ n. Sullivan, fropriet0-.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

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Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
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30 90 90 80 10 lie I.25l 30


| o@f - WATCH. SILVER HUNTING CASE
y supposed % have beea los; Monday nea
y 'I'A ena 90 tultvn-sl Terk Finder Mi o.
se'apls rewarded BY returning 10 i0nu law
renee room Nev hogsemaa Block. -
| Osf-A CALI SKIN POCKET BOOK. CON
u tanning 500 s. reward tl be paid 10 aus
ole - ldIiin- same to tnls Once q % Perry His
near the toll gale or Lake ave 29Es
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26

TYANTFD-A POSITION BY A YOUNG NAN
~ OF good chsrac,er. as stenosTspDer. type
winter aud bOOk-keepert Hsye had Experience
IS siencgrapaer aac type writer. ard college
come IA took keeping. Moderate SSlsry ex.
peeted. Address r y. . at tais ofhce. l92f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19

As this question is frequently asked, wo will
s.y that she Is lady who Tor upwards 81 forty
years has untirngly devoted her time aud
talents ~ a female Physician and nurse, prin-
pelIy among children. She has especially
studied the constitution and wants of this
numerous class, and, as result Of this effort
ard practical knowledge. obtained In lifetime
spent as nurse and physician. she has COM
pounded Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. IL operates like magic-giying rest aud
health, and Is moreover sure 10 regulate the
bowels. IN consequence Of this article, Mrs. Win
slow is becoming worid-renowned as a Denefso-
tor Of her race; children certainly do RisE rr
and bless hCr especially Is this the case In this
city. Vast quantities Of tho soothing Syrup
arc DAILY sold and used here. We think Mrs.
Winsl0w has immortalizcd her name by this
Invaluable article, aud wo eincorcly believe
thousands OF children have been saved from
an early grave by its timely use, and tba. roil-
liens yet unborn viii share its Dement'S aud
unite In calling her blessed. No MorHER has
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little one,
In our opnion. until she has given Il tho bsnent
Of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Try IL,
mother. TRY IT sow.-LaGies' yisitor. New
York city. Sold by ell druggists Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. ap is-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
Personals and Briefs

T.. II. Barclay, editor OF the Lexing'
ton gazette, is in the city.
Another rise of two cents in nearly
all grades OF green coitees is reported.
Miss Carrie Pace, daughter of Mr..
James B. Pace, sailed from England
for home on the Etruria, which sailed
Saturday.
Mr.. Alfred Sully, president of the
Richmond and West-Point Terminal
and Richmond and Danyille companies,
left Sunday morning for Washington.
Mr.. w. r. d. Gascoyne, chairman
of the Board of Supreme Trustees and
Supreme Councillor of the Eighth Ju.
risdiction, Order OF Chosen Friends,
leaves tomorrow evening for Roanoke
and Lefwich, near Lynchburg, to insti-
tute subordinate councils of the order.
He will be accompanied by one OF the
past councillors.
Colonel Francis l.. Smith, Mr.. John
NJ. johnson, and Captain S. Ferguson
Beach, of Alexandria Mr.. Henry l..
Mills and wife, of Mills, Mass. w.
s. Brown and wife, Of New York; Jo.
seph A. Jasigi and Francis w. Longery,
of Poston j. s. Luce and wife, oi
Scranton, Pa. /; and Mr.. G. NJ. Van
Slyck and wife, OF Providence, II. l.,
ore stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. Van Slyck is the son of Hon.
Nathaniel Van Slyck, solicitor, who is
well known to many OF the people ol
Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
DEATIt ~ 4 CELL.
a woman Breaihes Her Last in n
Peiice Station.

Among the cases on the Police Court
docket yesterday morning was that of a
colored woman named Rebccca BraX-
ton, charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and using profane language on
the street. Across one end of the
charge was written the following
Found dead in her cell.
Rebecca was found creating dis
turbance on Nineteenth street near
Grace about II o'clock Saturday night,
and was arrested 10y Officer Lamkin.
He attempted to take her to the sta
tion-house, but she, being crazed by
liquor, resisted violently, and Police
man Brown had to be called to his
assistance. The woman was foaming at
the mouth from rage. When placed in
the cell she fought like a tigress and
screamed loudly. She kept up "A noise
until after 2 A. NJ, from when no fur
ther sound came from the direction OF
her cell
When the janitor visited her cell and
called Sunday morning there was no
response. Several officers called her,
thinking that she was asleep, but TO
answer being given one of them entered
to arouse her, but found that she was
rigid in death. Coroner Taylor, upon
being notified, went down and viewed
the body and ordered jury Of inquest,
which met in the afternoon. The jury s
verdict was that death was produced by
intoxication.
The woman had just been discharged
from Jail Saturday morning, and was a
resident of Cash Corner and an old Of
fender
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
moNrmENr TO GENERAL GRANT.
Fund to be Raised by the Grand
Army of the Republic.

The Grand Army of the Republic. at
its last annual encampment in San
Francisco. directed the commander-ln-
chief to appoint committee Of one in
each State of the Union to arrange for
o suitable memorial 10 the memory Of
General U. s. Grant. In accordance
with this direction General Fairchild
has issued q general order appointing a
committee and designating Wednesday,
April 9th, which is the sixty-tifth an
nlyersary of General Grants birthday,
as the day upon which TO hold memo
rial meetings throughout the entire
country, under the auspices of the va
rious Grand Army of the Republic posts,
for the purpose of soliciting and re-
ceiying contributions to the monument
fund of the organization, it being uu-
derstoOd that the monument viii be
erected in the city Of Washington, ID.
G.. The order OF General Fairchild
suggests that all citizens be invited to
take part in the proposed undertaking.
General Edgar Allan, junior vice
commander-inc chief, is appointed the
liz vi LtAt tOAbhAiAAtN 4NA NiA1 W.
pertment of Virginia, embracing this
State and the States of South Carolina
and North Carolina. He has taken
steps to have the proposed movement
carried out in this department through
the department commander, Colonel
S. J.. Bickford, except as TO this city
and neighboIhood, the management of
which will be undertaken by Phil.
KearDey Post, of this city. On the APP
pointed day Phil. Kearney Post will
meet at their hall, on Capitol street, for
the purpose Of making their own con
tributions and receiving funds from
such of our citizens as desire to con-
tribute. 1t is expected that boxes or
subscription-lists will be placed at
number of suitable places where parties
de string SO to DO may leave their con
tributions, which will be collected to-
gtther and announced on the 9th.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic or others not living in the
city can forward contributions for the
object to Edgar Allan, chairman Grant
Monument Fund, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
Police Court.


The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Henry Smith (colored), drunk. Fined
60 and costs.
Robert Ipge and George O'Neal, dis
orderly and creating a disturbance In
the street. Fined each s.. 80 and costs.
w. S. Salmon, drunk and lying III
the street. Fined 81 and costs
Charles Werner (colored), assaultlng
and beating w. +. Webber. Dismissed.
Stephen Taylor, drunk. Fined 81
and costs.
]. b. DeBarry, fighting and creating
q disturbance in the street. Dismissed.
w. II. Haurand and NJ. b. Knerr,
assaulting and beating j. B. DeBarry
on the street. Knerr fined $50 and
costs.
Herbert Taylor (colored), q vagrant.
Continued until Wednesday.
Lee Hamilton (colored), entering the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the nighttime and steal
ing a coat of the value of s. and 81
in money, the property OF John Brown.
Dismissed.
Milton Robinson, assaulting and
threatening to kill John II. Nuckols.
Dismissed.
Isaac Jacobs, trespassing upon the
premises of and cursing and abusing
Ann McDonough. Dismissed.
John Wafer (colored), drunk. Fined
80 and costs.
George johnson (colored), stealing
25 cents from Julia Coleman. Dis
missed. ,
Sarah Jones (colored), drunk and
disorderly on the street. Fined 81 and
costs. -. ,
Robert Montgomery, drunk. Fined
81 and costs. g,
Isaac Thomhn, drunk. Fined Stand
costs.
Cora Ford (colored), disorderly on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs:
Rosa Blankenship, keeping a house
of i'll fame. Dismissed.
Mortimer Bowers, on attachment for
contempt OF court in not appearing
when summoned to answer the charge
OF being drunk. Dismissed.
John Smith (colorsd and William
Wallace (white) and William Watson
(colored), tramps. Ordered to leave
town in twenty-four hours. -,
Mary Green (colored), stealing 81
from ID. Donati. Sent to jail for fifteen
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
The Com mission.

Sir Edward Thornton and S. n.
Braithwaite. Esq, representatives OF
the Council of Foreign Bondholders,
appointed to confer with Legislative
committee with reference to the settle
ment OF the State debt, were to have
sailed on the Etruria, OF the Cunard
Line, Sunday. Arepresentative OF the
Dispatch called on Mr.. Royal, the
bondholders' counsel here, yesterday,
but he was unable to state positively
whether they sailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
(aunausTeRdered.

Mr.. William i. Royal yesterday
rendered coupons to the Auditor OF
Public Accounts i'll the name of John
a. English to satisfy the judgment
obtained by the Commonwealth against
ex-Auditor s. Brown Allen and sureties.
The Judgment, including costs, amounts
in round numbers to six thousand dol.
lars. The Auditor refused to accept
the coupons. Mr.. English was one OF
the sureties on Mr.. Aliens official
bond, and he has accepted the whole
obligation in order that the tender for
the entire sum might be made by one
party. The sureties on the appeal
bond waived the right to use coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
THE BURGLARS ROLD.
Robhertes that Have Been Conn
mitted Since Aaturday.

Lately small robheries have been
committed here with great frequency.
Last week not less than half "a dozen
were reported. The police are on the
lookout, but thus far their efforts at
the detection of the offenders have been
utterly futile. Major Poe thinks the
guilty parties are negroes and the cir
cumstances attending most of the
thefts thus far brought to light would
Indicate that those by whom they are
committed have not been unacquainted
with the premises upon which they SO
unceremoniously deprecated.
Saturday night about ii o'clock the
Misses Stanard, living at 402 west
Grace street, heard some one attempt
ing to force an entrance through rear
window or door. They frightened the
thief off before an entrance was OBJ
tanned. This house was entered about
two weeks ago, and lot'of spoons and
other tableware stolen.
Sunday night, while the family OF
Mr. II. N. Smith, living at the south
east corner OF ourth ana Cary stfeets,
were at supper, some one entered, and
forcing trunk that was in the upper
hall stole therefrom pocket-book con-
tanning S25. The servants attention
was attracted by the hall-iight being
extinguished and the front door being
left aiar. The unwelcome visitor had
departed thence before his presence
Was detected.
About the same hour the residence
of Mr.. George r. Marshall, No. los
east Main street, was entered and the
following articles stolen: Two plated
coffee-urns, five fiat-irons, one grape
basket, one bread-tin, one lamp, ore
pair OF waffle-irons, one table-cloth, one
pair blankets. and three towels. An en-
trance was effected through the real
window Of a back downstairs room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19

They were offered for sale rs curio ntles
at dollar to one dollar and half ich.
A few purchasers did have faint hope
that the securities had at least a pros
pective value. They supposed they
were buying repudiated bonds, and
imagined that some possible change OF
State government control in the course
of years might bring their redemption.
They were supported in this belief by
the good workmanship of the bonds
themselves.
TEE DETECTIVES AT WORK, AND THEY
SECURE soME OF THE BONDS.
The engraving, printing, and paper
were of too high a quality to raise the
suspicion that the bonds were vulgar
forgeries. They were well executed in
all particulars. None of the coupons
had been torn of.
The bonds were issued July l. 1882,
ran for fifty years at 3 per cent. (being
redeomable at any time after July !,
1900, and were issued TO cover "the
consolidated debt of the Common
wealth Of Virginia. "
The two signatures, ID. r. Reveley,
Treasurer OF the Commonwealth oi
Virginia, and j. A. Smith, Second
Auditor, were rather awkwardly writ
ten, but were perfectly legible. The
matter did not come to the attention OF
the police until to-day, when Chief
Inspector Hanscom detailed two de-
tectives to gather up all the bonds they
could find. They have secured posses
sion of eight and promise of thirty
more tomorrow.
1t is not believed that any dishonest
use of the bonds has yet been made
here, but il is quite plain that conf.
dence-men would he glad to get hold
Of the stuff, for it would furnish them
with the best possible material for
working successful swindles. 1t is for
this reason that the bonds are regarded
as dangerous.
THE BOSTON HOLDERS.
Fourteen of the bonds were taken to
the Office Of Blake Brothers d Co., the
Nell-known Devonshire-street brokers,
a few days ago for investigation as to
their possible value. The firm made
inquiries in Richmond, and to-day
leaned that they were worthless.
Jacob Fox. an insurance agent at 4S
Congress street, has nine more.
The only information which the
police have been able to obtain about
the source of the bonds is to this effect.
The bonds were printed by the Kendall
Bank-Note Company, as it claims, in
accordance with a contract with the
proper Virginia authorities, and were
forwarded to Richmond. They were
not accepted, and there was a dispute
about the kettlement for them. They
remained IA some ones custody for
some years, and finally in some way
got ahoat. Somebody filed in the
signatures, and the next known of them
they TUNED upin Bostona and New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
Dead Body Found.

The body of Charles r. Powell, the
youth who was drowned in the rapids oil
James river near the xall-Crenshaw
Company's mill last Wednesday week,
was found floating in the river Sunday
morning about s o'clock opposite the
Old Dominion steamship wharf by j.
Morris.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
turned it over to friends of the family
for interment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
rifo ,rndes mlscrnble

by dyspepsia So scarcely worth The living
capiiCious appetite, heartburn, pu1zing ner-
vous tymp;cme. Increased action OF the heart
after oatinc, siuking IN the a5domon between
meals. and fatulcnce after are among the sue
rcssSc ,ndtcia of this harassinc complaint
Two ihiucs only arc ncoGfui for its removal. A
resort to Iiostotter's stomach Bitten and per
sistcncc ia its usc. These rcmciial measures
loiug adopted, q cure g. certain TAKEN imme-
diatcly icforc or after meals. this great $40
mAchic promotes secretion OF The gastric juice,
The natural solvent Of the food. Tho nervous
and bilious symptoms consequent upon chronic
indigestion disappear ~ the com plant gradual
ly yiClds 20 the corrective and invigorating lu-
vicOgatng influence of the Bit,ers. Appetite
returns, sleep becomes more rcfreshing, and,
NJ q sOqpence. the body II efficiently noprished,
muscular power increases and the mind grows
sarguine. Tee the Bitters FOR chills aud toyer
eud rhegUntism. Gp H-Th(w)Sa&Iu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
Compremise or Coupons

A petition is being circulated among
the merchants and other businessmen
and property-owners of the city urging
that the Legislature and its committee
meet the bondholders representative in
the true spirit of compromise. Also,
declaring that if this opportunity to
settle the debt should be allowed to
pass many persons who have not here
tofore used coupons will hereafter re-
gard it as their duty to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
Not Yet Arrested.

A young colored man named Willie
Ballard was before the Police Court
yesterday morning charged with as
saulting, striking, and wounding an
other colored man named Leroy Brown
with a beer-bottle with intent TO kill.
The other two parties charged with be-
ing connected with the affair-Eddie
Lewis and Lee Marx-not having been
arrested, the case was continued until
Wednesday. and Ballard was bailed for
his appearance at that time.
The difficulty occurred Saturday
night at the corner Of Second and Jack
son streets, and was the outgrowth Of q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
AGrent want NuppIle0.

IIRsT-oLAss SHOE STORE WEST oF
FOCETH STREET.
Equal 10 the emergency we have
not only opened a first-class Shoe
Store, but, anticipating the wants
Of the trade, we are prepared TO supply
the people with stylish and seasonable
goods, and at prices that will defy all
competition.
The quantity of goods we use in our
two stores namely. Raleigh, n. c.,
and this city-gives us an advantage
possessed by few dealers.
We again extend a cordial invitation
TO visit our "Model Shoe Store" 3l7
Broad street. HELLER X Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
rorHrR LOCAL on THIRD PAGE.

Auction May I'd at eoi Main strees.
Until the day of public sale we will
sell the stock of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, and Tailoring Goods at less
than cost. Suit Patterns in great va
riety at low prices Oycrcoats at half
prices. CYRrs bossIEux,
FRANK |. SrARKE,
Trustees for L. j. Spence b Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

at the southwest conner Of Grace and
Adams streets. =. -
His beautiful steam-yacht Clean
reached here from Baltimore Sunday,
and is lying at the Ariels wharf. Mr.
Garrett will make the trip from Rich
mond to Baltimore in her, and it is pro-
bable that he will leave here to-day.
It is understood that Mr.. Garrett 8
visit is one Of pleasure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-19

ERYsIPELAs AND OBSTINATE ULcRRs, Boils,
Carbuncles, aud Running Sores of every Kind
are cleansed. the poison-germs destroyed, and
speedy cure Effected by using Darbys Prophy-
lnctic Fluid.
~ have been afflicted with the Eryspelas.
Nothing would heal the sOro or stop the run
ming. ! used Darbys Prophylactlc Fluid and
found a speedy cure Have Glso tried IL la
several other cases aud IL proved encctusL'-
{ CHILE